Tibet

Tibet 'Shangri La', 'the Rooftop of the World' - locked away in its Himalayan fortress, Tibet has long exercised a siren's hold on the imagination of the West. Mt. Kailash is revered in the Sanskrit literature as the abode of Lord Shiva the destroyer and transformer of the Hindu Triad, and his divine consort Parvati. Mt. Kailash as it's manifestation of Mt. Meru has an important role in great churning of "Thesis Sea". (Mahasagar Manthan) Hindus, Buddhists, the Jains and the Bons regard this extraordinary mountain as the 'heart of the universe'. In the same periphery of this sacred mountain, twin lakes of Mansarovar and Rakshas Taal are situated which are supposedly a place for heavenly ablution as on it still people can observe god and goddess taking an ablution.

Lhasa Tours

Lhasa - capital of probably the most unusual and mysterious land in the world where the fantastic new Tibet Railway now leads. This is a city that throngs with tourists who have earnestly longed to go there. A perfectly devised tour package is offered for your Lhasa trip so as to include its impressive heritage; sites like the splendid Potala Palace, Sera Monastery, Norbulingka Park, Drepung Monastery, Jokhang Temple, Barkhor Street, and the Tibet Museum. This tour will give you an insight into the profound spiritual history and atmosphere of this deeply religious country. Please bear in mind that Tibet Travel is more challenging than tours in any other Chinese cities on account of the extreme altitude.

Mt. Kailash

Mt. Kailash is revered in the Sanskrit literature as the abode of Lord Shiva the destroyer and transformer of the Hindu Triad, and his divine consort Parvati. Mt. Kailash as it?s manifestation of Mt. Meru has an important role in great churning of ?Thesis Sea?. (Mahasagar Manthan) Hindus, Buddhists, the Jains and the Bons regard this extraordinary mountain as the ?heart of the universe?.Inthe same periphery of this sacred mountain, twin lakes of Mansarovar and Rakshas Taal are situated which are supposedly a place for heavenly ablution as on it.

It gives us divine pleasure in facilitating the pilgrimage of the all-faithful ?Shiv-Bhakts? to the Mother of all ?Tirtha Sthaan? - Kailash Manas Sarovar. Mount Kailash is one of the world?s most sacred spots. To experience its spiritual energy you must go there but with the right intention in mind. This is a pilgrimage and the intent should be to visit it for peace, both within each person and then the world. Tibetans leave an article of clothing or a drop of blood, hair or a stone to symbolize leaving their prejudices behind them. One should leave their ego, anxiety and meanness here.

Bhutan Tours

The Royal Government of Bhutan recognizes that tourism is a world-wide phenomenon and an important means of achieving socioeconomic development particularly for developing countries like Bhutan. It also recognizes that tourism, in affording the opportunity to travel, can help in promoting understanding among peoples and building closer ties of friendship based on appreciation and respect for different cultures and lifestyles. There are, however, problems associated with tourism which, if not controlled, can have devastating and irreversible impact on the local environment, culture and identity of the people. Realizing these problems and the fact that the resources on which tourism is based are limited, the tourism industry in Bhutan is founded on the principle of sustainability, meaning that tourism must be environmentally and ecologically friendly, socially and culturally acceptable and economically viable.

The number of tourists visiting Bhutan is regulated to a manageable level because of the lack of infrastructure. Towards achieving this objective, the Royal Government, since inception of tourism in the year 1974, has adopted a very cautious approach to growth and development of the tourism industry in Bhutan. In order to minimize the problems, the number of tourists has been maintained at a manageable level and this control on number is exercised through a policy of government regulated tourist tariff and a set of administrative requirements explained in the following Sections. Tourism in Bhutan was privatized by the Royal Government of Bhutan in 1991. Today it is a vibrant business with 33 private operators at the helm of affairs. The Royal Government of Bhutan adheres strongly to a policy of low volume, high value tourism.